The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

LONG ISLAND SUBURBAN THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1899. 3 SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS. BEATEN BY THREE BIRDS. SWERIGA'S TAXPAYERS a certain teacher employed in one of the borough schools was married some time ago and was still teaching, in violation of the law.

He advised the teacher that it would be prejudicial to the school to conceal the marriage anv longer. Her name was not mentioned but ft is said she is engaged in the Flushing schools. mi AT POLO GROUNDS FORFEITED TO BROOKLYN Baltimore won another game from Washington and is now alone In third place, owing to the unexpected defeat of St. Louis at the hands ot Louisville. The latter pulled an apparently hopeless game out of ths fire by a ninth inning rally.

Scores: At Boston: 1 2 3 4 0 7 0 R. H. E. s. Disgraceful Actions of the New Yorks Forced Umpire Burns to Take the Step.

CLUB LIKELY TO BE FINED. Manager Hanlon Declared That the Brooklyn Management Will Press Its Claim. THE RECORD. Defeats WilcOX and Lynch With Ease at Match Play in the Open Golf Tourney. WILL MEET WATSON IN FINALS.

Progress of the Consolation Cup Event. Women's Championship at Philadelphia. Many women were assemble! at the Oakland Golf Club links yesterday to witness the niateb play in the open tournament of that or ganizatlon. The second round and semi finals for the Oakland cup and the semi finals for the consolation cup were the features of the dav. Post To Clubs.

W. L. Pld. poned. play.

P.C. Brooklyn 39 12 5 1 3 103 7GT. Boston 10 50 3 KU Baltimore 30 20 3 104 .000 Philadelphia 23 20 4tl 1 St. Louis 29 21 3 104 ChlcnKO 21 SO 2 104 Cincinnati 21 24 4S 10G PlttdblirK 21 27 4S 4 100 New York 22 29 3 103 .431 Washington 17 35 1 102 .327 Louisville 3." r.M 3 104 .300 Cleveland 9 3S 47 6 107 .131 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn.

3: Xew York, 0 (forfaited). Philadelphia. Boston. 3. Baltimore, Washington.

Louisville. 13: St. Louis, GAMES TO MORROW. Clr.einnatl vs. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.

Chicago vs. New York at Chiraco. Louisville vs. Baltimore at Louisville. St.

Louis vs. Washington at St. I.ouls. 0: NEW YORK, 0 (forfeited). Umpire Tom Burns took the only course in his power to punish rowdy ball playing and avoid seriotts personal injury on the Polo Grounds yesterday by declaring the game forfeited to Brooklyn by fl to 0, after les's than half an hour's play.

Almost from the time Seymour pitched the first ball, the New Yorks kicked at every decision and had it not been for the intervention of Captain Kelley Burns would have declared the game forfeited earlier. The climax came in the second inning, when Catche. Wilson jumped away from one of Seymour's speediest curves, allowing the ball to fly past him directly at Burns, who avoided it only by stepping aside. Burns' action was characteristic and commendable. Without, any tin necessary hesitation he turned to the grand stand and shouted: "I declare this game forfeited to Brooklyn by 9 to 0." Instantly there was a howl of indignation from the 2,700 spectators, but only a few denounced the umpire.

The greatest deaionstra tion was directed against the management, which countenanced such disgraceful scenes i on tne lucre were calls for Freed i man, followed by a rush to the box offices and a demand for the refunding of the money paid for seats. The crowd was met by a number of employes with rain checks, which were announced as "good for any game after the Fourth of July." Many accepted these with the apparent belief that they hail no other recourse, while others refused to accept anything but their money. These latter stood around and hurled all kinds of invectives at the management, but they were told to take the pasteboards or nothing. The presence of the police alone prevented a more serious demonstration. Several grand stand occupants.

1, ny iagar urowu of Nassau street, Manhattan, held an indignation meeting on the grass near the main entrance and de elded to not only refuse rain checks, but to place their grievances in the hands of a law yer and bring suit against: the National Ex ofthe0 Ne'TorkyciubIOh 'S fflCia' Throughout it all. the officials of the Brook lyn Club remained in the background, being powerless to do anything but accept the de cision ot the umpire, who had left the grounds aimost Hanlon was nfiVod 'Kir an T7rtarl ronnlo It Dnnl.l..n .1 Club would bring the matter before the league and demand the $1,000 allowed in case of a forfeit. "What else can we do?" was the reply, "There is a fine of SlOn additional, which will i also be considered. Under the constitution, i if a game is stopped before four and a half in I i i TIREG BF TEMPORIZING i With Commissioners Who Fail to Ueport on a Village Sewer System. COVERT EXPLAINS THE DELAY.

Says That Property Owners Eefuse to Part With. Their Holdings for TJse of the Disposal Works. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. June 17 Sewer Commissioner John P. Kane and Deputy Commissioner Matthew J.

Golden met a committee appointed to confer with the city authorities on the completion of the Jamaica sewer system today at the office of Henry A. Monfort. Mr. Kano made the statement that the delay resulted because so far the commission appointed by Justice G. J.

Jackson has failed to condemn the necessary land for the outlet of the sewers though they have been at work nearly year and a half with the matter. He also said that he was determined to push matters now and that if the commission appointed by Justice Garretson, of which District Attorney Garretson is chairman, did not make a report soon be would endeavor to have the matter taken out of their hands. Ex Congressman James W. Covert, who appears for the City of New York in the matter of the condemnation proceedings for procur t.ne necessary land for the sewer disposal forks and outlet on the Bergen farm, said ns morning: "The commission has been delayed in ita votW for several causes. We were given to bnderstand that if a bridge was built over the Imposed stream leading from the proposed Jlsposal workfc to the Jamaica Bay the loca tion of theise works on the Bergen farm would bo Iese objectionable to property owners.

When the city authorities commenced to build the bridge over the creek they wer drivn oft by the property who. seem to be bound to make us all the trouble they can. I have now sent a notice to District Attorney Davison the. Commissioner, that we are all ready to proc.eed, and. will temporize with the Bergen pepple.

or property pwners no longer. A meeting of the cpDiniisedcn will probably be held In a day or two and we have testimony enough to go ahead." The city ha already $160,000 invested in twenty three miles of sewers under the streets of the village, all of which Is rendered useless by to hold up in regard to the construction of the disposal works. Mass meetings have been held in Jamaica to protest against such treatment and the property owners of the district wit.out regard to party, threaten to make the mater a political issue next fall If they not get speedy relief. ISLIP TOWN TOURNAMENT. Firemen's Annual Parade and Contests Held at Bohemia.

Bohemia, June 17 The Islip Town Volunteer Firemen's Association, held its annual town tournament yesterday at Bohemia, the ddy. being one of the finest, with cool northwest breezes. The parade started from the truck house at 11:30 A. M. in the following order: The Bohemia Cornet Bond and the Bayport Fift end Drum Corps, Bayport Hook and Ladder Company, Bayport Hose Company No.

1. West Sayviile Band. Sayviile Hook and Ladder Company, Ilesolute Hose Company of Sayviile, West Sayviile Hook and Ladder Company. Bay Shore Hose Company No. 1, Bohemia Hook and Ladder Company.

The march of about a mile around the village terminated at Metropolitan Hall where the refreshments were served. The residences and places of business were decorated with flags ior the occasion. The contests began at P. the judges being Edwin Bailey, John Kirkpatrick and Henry Van Weed den of Tatchogue; the timers Messrs. Pelle treau and Carman and the starter C.

H. Truax of Islip. Following are the results: Hose companies' race Ttssolute Hose of Sayviile, S3 seconds; Bayport Hose. lSVi seconds; Kay Shore Hose, in 17 seconds, winning the prize, a handsome silk fins. Hook and ladder race Sayviile Company, 1 minutes and 20 seconds; West Sayviile Company.

1 minute and 30 seconds. The former won the prize of S10 in gold and a silk flap. Battalion contest Sayviile Company, 30 seconds; West Sayviile, 40 seconds; Bayport Hose Company. 36 seconds: prizes, two sliver cups, given by Regis H. Post and Walter L.

Suydam. The Bayport Juvenile Hook and Ladder Company made an exhibition run for the prize. Waltei Hambly scaling the ladder to the top in 2.4 seconds. SUING FOB, THE PENALTY. Hempstead Wants New York City to Pay for Failing to Dredge the Creeks.

Jreeport, June 17 The action commenced by the Town of Hempstead to collect a penalty of $50 a dayfroir. the City of New York for not dredging the navigable creeks of the town, came to a hearing yesterday afternoon In this village before Judge John R. Reid of Babylon, whom the Supreme Court appointed as "referee to take the evidence as to the facts in the case. The testimony was confined to Freeport creek, although there are five creeks in the town for which the penalty is claimed. Captains Raynor R.

Smith, and George S. Weyant, and S. Foster Sprague and William H. Patterson testified that Freeport Creek was navigable for vessels of twenty or more tons burden before the city diverted the fresh water streams which flowed Into It. Since then the creek has gradually filled up.

and vessels which formerly came up with cargoes cannot do so now. Others come up part of the way, but are compelled to unload at lower docks. The witnesses said that two fresh water streams formerly flowed into this creek, but that now only a small portion of this water runs down. The referee sat till Jate in the afternoon and adjourned until Thursday afternoon next at 1 o'clock. Ex Assemblyman George Wallace appeared for the Town of Hempstead and Assistant Corporation Counsel Luke D.

Stapleton for the city. POST OFFICE CHANGES. Washington, June 17 The following are the changes in classification and salaries of presidential post offices on Long Island, which go into effect July 1. 1899, under the act of Congress approved March 3, 1SS3, announced by First Assistant Postmaster General Heath: INCREASES. Amltyvlile Far Roekaway Flushing KImhurst Garden City Long Island City Mld.lloport Ozone Park Itockyille Center VJhlt.e.rtone Tvoodhaven Hempstead S1.500 to 1,000 to 2.0OO 2.

C00 to 2.700 1.300 to 1.400 1.200 to 1.400 2.S00 to 2.900 1.400 to 1.500 1.U00 to 1.M0 to 1.700 1.500 to 1,010 1.400 to 1.000 1.SO0 to 1,000 I i College Point Graduates Refuse to Recite Their Essays. College Point, L. June 17 For the first time in the history of College Point there will be no commencement exercises in the local public schools this year, or, in fact, any exercises to mark the closing of the school year. The graduates of the class of '99 have petitioned Principal Henry Delamain to omit tho public owing to the uncertainty attending the commencement of the class. The graduates had hoped that this year's exercises would be held in the new school building and thus enjoy the distinction of being the first to graduate in the new school.

The building is ready for occupancy, but owing to too much red tape the building has not been turned over to the city, and therefore cannot be occupied. This state of affairs has thoroughly disgusted the graduates and, with few exceptions, they absolutely refuse to recite their essays allotted to them for the commencement exercises. The graduates are: Frank T. Cornell, George E. Herblg, Herbert F.

Nlemeyer. Peter G. Schrelner, Adolph Kruck. Gustavo Motz, Albert Clair, William Rlecker, Max Klein, Margaret F. Rausch.

Emma Gaucli. Anna Ruebsamen. Grace Buckley, Emma Wahl, Mabel Smith. Amelia Trcfzer, Minnie Klecherer. Emilia Schaefer.

Fred Crecellus, Erwln Oppenhetmer. Godfrey L. PUtt. Babylon, L. June 17 The commencement exercises of the class of '99, Babylon High School, will occur on Tuesday evening in the assembly hall.

The class is composed of the following: Misses Augusta Friedrika Neville. Nettie Ruscoe Conklin. Edna Muncy and Elizabeth Muncy, Henry Oakley, Harold C. Van Weelden and Louis Judson Baldwin. Dr.

Roland S. Keyser of the Jamaica Normal School, will deliver the address to the graduates, and the diplomas will be preesnted by Dr. Alden J. Woodruff, president of the Board of Education. Port Jefferson, L.

June 17 Athena Hall was crowded last night at the commencement exercises of the Union Free School. The graduates were Grace L. Davis and Will lam Bernard Littcll and Professor Meyers presented the diplomas. An operetta entitled "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was given by the pupils of the intermediate department. Miss May Dayton and Miss Alice Campbell each rendered piano polos.

Islip, L. June 17 The commencement exercises of tho class of '99; Islip High School, were held last nizht in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The graduating clas3 consisted of Miss Almena Dollner Wheeler and Edwin Henry Thompson. It was assisted by the class of '00. The class colors are green and pink; tho motto.

"Lest Wo Forget." The ushers were Miss Grace Evelyn Ketchara. Miss Ethel McLennan. Miss Edith Smith, William Stocks and Clair Schlemmer. Locust Valley, L. June 17 Commencement exercises were held yesterday afternoon at the Friends' Academy.

The presentation of diplomas was followed by an address by William W. Birdsall. president, of Swarthmore College. The graduates are: Susan Little Griggs and William Leggett Miller. MattlUick.

L. June 17 The commencement exercises ot the class of '99 of the Mat tituck School. Mrs. M. A.

Taft. principal, were held at the Presbyterian Church Thursday evening. The graduates were: Philip Robinson Tuthill Miss Claire Wickham, Miss Maud Smythe Ruland, Arthur Havens Penny, Chester Abram Browi, Miss Grace Kasson Hubba. LARNER FELLOW. College Point, L.

June 17 The announcement has just been made of the marriage of Albert E. Lamer of this place and Alma L. Fellow, a widow and daughter of Homer Morgan of Manhattan. The ceremony took place Juno 6. and was performed by the Rev.

O. Campbell. The bride is reported to be possessed of considerable wealth and is said to be the prospective heiress of a largo tune. The couple will spend the summer at Long Branch. KENNEDY SECURES JUDGMENT.

Long Island City, L. June 17 James Kennedy, as assignee of the Long Island City Electric Light Company, has secured a judgment for $3,656.38 in the Supreme Court, for electric power furnished to turn the drawbridge over Newtown Creek at Vernon avenue. The defense secured a stay of execution pending argument on a motion for a new trial. The argument will be heard by Justice Marean two weeks from to day. GAVE FARM FOR MINING STOCK.

Jamaica, L. June 17 C. Frederick Lehman has contracted to sell to Alexander J. Halter 6ixty acres of land at Glenwood Heights, South Jamaica, for The purchaser agrees to take in payment mining stock in the Blanche and the Gilpin and Lincoln Companies, at the market price prevailing the day the transaction is closed. TO CANCEL UNPAID TAXES.

Long Islan'l City. L. June 17 An application was made to Justice Garretson this morning for writs of mandamus to compel Controller Color to cancel taxes for the year 1S96 against property in Astoria owned by Edward A. Whittemore and the Casino Land Company, on the ground that the assessment rolls were not properly made out. INJURED IN RUNAWAYS.

Glendale, L. June 17 Mrs. Thomas H. Mulholland of Evergreen was thrown from a carriage Thursday and had one of her ribs broken. The carriage was totally trr rt Roekaway Beach, L.

1., June 17 Mrs. Fannie McHugh and her 14 year old lauguicr were thrown from their surrey yesterday and both were painfully Injured. DENELY MAYER. Whitestone, L. June 17 Thomas Dene ly of this nlace and Miss Barbara Mayer of College Point were married last Wednesday evening in St.

Fidelis Catholic Church by the Rev. Father Ambrose Schumack. Robert Buckland was best man and Miss Anna Mayer was the bridesmaid. QUEENSB0R0UGH. The Aid of St.

John's P. E. Church In Far Roekaway held a strawberry' and ice cream festival on the church grounds on ThursJay, the proceeds of which will be used in furnishing the reading room. The Aid Society of the Congregational Church at Roekaway Beach Is preparing for Its annual fair and bazaar, which will be held in August. The Deutche Kranken Untenstzungs Verein of Woodhaven will hold its annual picnic at Charles Werner's Eldorado Park on the afternoon and evening of Monday.

July 3. Company of the Engineer Battalion, Willets Point, has been notified to be In readiness to start for the Philippines the first week of July. The Jones Hook and Ladder Company of Brooklyn Hills will give Its sixth annual afternoon and evening picnic at John Dlstler'e West End Park on Saturday, July 1. There were filed with the Department ot Buildings of Queensborough this week plans for thirteen new buildings to cost $23,700. HONORS FOR A BROOKLYNITE.

Ernest W. Stratmann, sou of E. Stratmann of 453 East Twenty fifth street, Flat'oush. received the highest honors as a member of the senior class of the law school at the University of Tennessee, and also won first prize, set of English and American Encyclopedia, valued at $250. He graduated at the head or the class in Grammar School No.

10. as well as the High School of Brooklyn. He attended college at Wesleyan and changed then to Columbia, but the end of the junior year had to leave college on account of a serious sickness. The young man then went South and finally entered the law school in Knox ville, where he won first prize (free scholarship) in the junior class, and now the above mentioned senior prize and the academic degree of B. S.

He also was the orator' at the commencement, his subject being "Law, a Reflection of Sociology." FLATBUSH RESIDENTS TO MEET. A meeting of Flatbush residents will be held to night in the oillce of the Flatbush Water Works Company, Flatbush avenue and Lenox road, to consider tin' report of a committee appointed at a meeting held a week ago to protest against the proposed extension of the Tire limits in Flatbush. EPWOBTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. The Epworth League of the Ridley Memorial Methodist Church of Parkville held a social in the church parlors last night. A pleasing programme of music was rendered, after which a collation was served.

I Mrs. lenders and John Mead of Central Bridge. IX. who were married on June 7, have heen spending part of the honeymoon nt the home of Editor Hoau of the Sayviile News. H.

M. Hefflick Defents J. H. Cutwater at the Jeannette Grounds. Many lovers of trap shooting visited the Jeannette Gun Club grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the much talked of live bird match between John li.

Out water and Henry M. Hefllick for purse of $200. the loser to pay for the birds. The conditions were birds each, yards rise for both. American Association rules governing.

IirfTkck won by 4 1 to 41. Several sweepstake events followed. M.ilcli. r.o liw birds II. M.

IIIlck, If, J. M. uul water, I Sweepstake, 1,. birds. entr.ui the twi.

high guns T. w. F. I'. Ilellllck.

3. moneys p. lo i tutwater, conditions M.rfev. r. 10; lr.

IT. ii. Frank Hall. 3 Matzen. CM.

iii. St.ffus, 3. SWeeitake. miss lit, entranc 10: "harle O'Coli neil. nan.

Morfe. hweeptake, same 4. m.litl Hall ci'fonn erpsinKe, same ition M'T fey. O'Conndl, Hail. faweepe take, same water.

O'Connca. Adams. 3. Pweejstake. l.lr class shooting I.uls Harms.

4: Turo. 3. cndlt'euis 3: Henry Morfey. 4: Out Harms. W.

C. 3 entrance Engelbreoht, moneys, lams 4: AT THE C.VION HILL Champion Trod C. Ross, Michael .1. ler, Gus Zimmerman, George Sehlleht. P.

Hausen, Henry Holgei; George W. tea, (j. Zettler and Heinhold Busse, I all members of the famous Zettler Rlile Club, took part yesterday in the open events at the annual tournament of the Xew York Citv 1 Sharpshooters' Association at the Union Hill range and carried off most of the prizes. At 1 the ring target, three shots, possible To points, Dorrier scored 74 and won first prize, i E. E.

Meurer got second prize on 7', while third prize went to Schlicht. who scored 7t. Dr. W. G.

Hudson and Hausen divided fourth anu nun prizes, each scoring points. The other prize winners and their stores were Henry Rodloff, fiS; Rudolph Schwam niann. OS: Ross. b7; Ilusse, 17; Holgos. OR; 65: Plaistod.

63; Louis Vogcl. ML'; Otto I'eh leln, SI: George Dorr, SO; John Kacklaunn, Gil; Joseph Keller. S8. and Honrv Voirhts r.S. Schlicht, Dorrier and Hausen each scored 310 I for the best five tickets, or shots, and dl vided the three premiums.

I At the bullseye target. Gus Zimmerman won first prize, his best shot measuring 32 degrees. The other winners wore Holges, 33 degrees; Dorrier. 40; Schlicht. 47: Zettler.

53; Ross. CO; Rodloff. 77: Busse. S2; Facklaunn, So; Hudson, 89; Meurer, 100. CRUISE OF THE ATLANTICS.

Detailed Orders Issued by Commodore Adams The Seawanhakas Going to New London. In pursuance of an order from Commodore Frederick T. Adams, Fleet Captain Thomas L. AVatson. has issued file following bulletin to the Atlantic Yacht Club's cruise in July: The fleet the Atlantic Yacht club will rendezvous at Lnrchmuni on Mondav.

Julv 3. lv.i'j on Tuesday, July 4, there will be a meeting the captains on the tluushlp Sach tn at I'. to consider the details as hereinafter outlined for the continuation of the cruise frotii lllack Hock to the eastward. Wednesday, July on signal from the lla shlp, the tlcot will 't under way for the start of the run from Lnrchrnonl Hlack Ib.ck. Ori Thursday.

July 0. on signal fr, ni the lhigsliip. the fleet will get under way the start of the run from Itlaek to New London Morris Cove as may tie determined on the mornlnc of the run. On Friday, July 7. on signal from th tlaKsbip the fleet will get under way for the start of the run from London to iVecnp.irt.

If tit New London: or from Morris Cove to New London If at Morris Cove. Ali of the above runs will be sailed tind the supervision of the regatta committee. The Larchmont Yacht Club has extended, through their board of trustees, the courtesies of their club to the Atlantic Yacht Club on thcl annual cruise. The llrldgeport Yacht Club has extended, through their board of governors, the eourt sles of their club to the Atlantic Yacht club on their annual cruise, and also invited the flag ntlloers captains and guests to attend an informal reception at their club house, on the night of our arrival there. The residence of the fleer at inacK itonk wit, ais, be open to The vliitln.

yaelusm and their friends. The above invitations were duly accepted on behalf of the mcers, members and guests of the Atlantic Club. Additional orders will tie issued when deter I mineri upon at a meeting of captains to be held on arrival at Shelter Island. SOME SHAMROCK RUMORS. London.

June 17 In spite of the abnormal secrecy in everything connected with the America's cup challenger Shamrock, a few facts about the boat, interesting alike to yachtsmen and the general public, have escaped. The original estimate of the cost of tho vesfiel has nearly doubled, but Sir Thomas Lipton will not have to foot the whole of the bill, as the Thoriieycreots, who are keenly interested, hoping the Shamrock's success will add laurels to the linn's reputation, are bear Ing a portion of the expense. Those who are Inutile declare the yacht's construction i absolutely unique and that tin amount, of metal employed will be a surprise to the yachting world when it is divulged, fn color and texture the alloy has the appearance of aluminum of which, indeed, it has largo percentage. It. possesses txtraordinary resistance and lightlies and ha been everywhere where wood was not absolutely essential.

Immense difficulty has been encount ered in moulding the pintes. Although the sheathing tends to give 'nor a heavy appearance, the yacht, has in reality been built for light weather and it in considered her chanc of succcsh will be reduced should the weather be heavy during the cup race Her deck and overdeok arrangements, us regards sails, arc considered original tind peculiarly effective. Light laronwood berths are being fitted for the use of the crew In ercstiing the Atlantic. The contracts of the crew have been signed for six months certain on racing pay and nib stanlial bonuses have been promise. 1 in case victory.

The first, appearance of Shamrock will be at the Hunter's Quay Regatta. Firth of Clvde. where Sir Thomas Linton given lOfl guinea cup. The cup challenger will not be regularly raced, but will take a few trial spins, and may. perhaps, be tested in a race 1 or two.

But. that will be arranged according to the weather. If it is wet Captain Hogarth 1 will not set the new mainsail. From the Clyde Shamrock will proceed to the Royal LI ster Regatta. In Belfast Loch, where the same course in regard to her trials will be followed.

1 It is very Improbable that Shamrock wli! go to Oowes and meet the Prince of Wales' cutter Britannia. She is more likely to be placed xn.lue otMi nTld Pet flW'aV i TO Til Oil 1 .1 I UT New York from North Ireland, so as to get a good Atlantic passage. SQUADRON RUN TO NEW LONDON. One of the most enjoyable features of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club's season Is the squadron cruise to New London at the time of the Yale Harvard boat race. The custom was first Inaugurated last year und proved so successful that as long as tie colleges continue to row on the Thames, tho Seuwan haka C'orinthians will sail over annually to watch them.

The squadron will rendezvous at Oyster Bay a week from to day and on Sundny, divine service will be held aboard the llagsSilp tanella. At 0 o'clock the same aftcr. ioon, 'n meeting of captains of ail yachts intending to aooompsny Ihe squadron to New Loud will take place, when the hour starting on ihe run to Morris Cove on Monday will bo (let, mined. The probable programme will in Monday. June '1.

run from Oyster Day to Morris Cove; Tuesday. Juno j7, nin from Mor ris Cove to New London. The squadron will there be disbanded. Vice Commodore Hoyt has offered a prize I for the schooner making the Vsi corrected cumulative time over the intire course ami a i second prize for tit sloop, cutler or yawl achieving a like distinction. CUP OFFERED FOR TRIAL RACES.

Newport, It. L. June 17 To increase the rivalry between the Columbia and the Defender, in the trial races off this port, the Newport Yacht Club has proposed that it offer a five hundred dollar prize. Thc ofr. has been accepted.

Tin Defender came down from P.rl.stol yesterday afternoon and rat: outside for an hour or two. returning to an anchorage back of float Island. Everything worked smoothly. PENN'S CEEW AT WORK. Poughkeepsie.

June 17 There was rejoicing in the Pennsylvania colony last night over the arrival of Hall and Bttsch of the 'varsity crew. They c. inic the evening train and Conch Wan' hustle! them into rowing togs and sent them out with tho 'varsity squad. The freshmen followed and both crews rowed up the rlvor. keeping close to thc west shore, where they found fairly smooth water.

Dorr Louis Plais 1 i i i I I I i i I I IN LONG ISLAND CHTJBCHES. Biverhead's A. M. E. Zion Church to Be Dedicated Sunday, June 25.

Rivcrhead. L. June 17 The remodeling and rebuilding of the A. M. E.

Zion Church, in this place, have been completed, and that society now has a fine church. The improvements were secured through'the efforts of the Rev. P. M. Jackson, the pastor, assisted by the village people generally, and the building committee, who had the improvements in charge, was composed of Messrs.

Clifford B. Ackerly, J. Henry Newins, O. O. Wells, Everett B.

Sweezy an Charles M. Blyden burgTi. The new church will be dedicated Sunday, June 25, and some well known colored ministers, including Presiding Elder George Biddle, will be present. Beligious Notes. Twelve Welsbach gas burners have been placed In the Methodist Enlseonnl Church of Sae Rirhnr.

William J. Savoye and' Frederick S. Pulvcr, the recently elected deacons of the Sag Harbor Presbyterian Church, wil be ordained to morrow morning. The choir boys of Christ Church. Sag Harbor, have been giving a series of concerts thi3 week at Easthamr.ton.

Brldgehampton. Southampton and Sag Harbor and have met with general favor. The Rev. Daniel Seelye Gregory, D. D.

editor of the Homiletlcal Review. Is to nreach in the Babylon "Presbyterian Church to morrow morning and The congregation of the First Baptist Church at Valley Stream has granted a three months' vacation, with yiay. to Us pastor, the Rev. Herbert. E.

RyJer, who Is just out of the Nassau Hospital, convalescent of a five weeks' attack of typhotd fever. Mr. Ryder will go to Maine In a few days. The women of St. Marks' Church, Rockviile Center, are making preparations for a rose festival, to be given next Thursday.

Marls Stella Council, K. of C. has presented Its chaplain, the Itev, M. J. Flannery, of Far Roekaway, with a beautiful Maltese cross of gold, studded with diamonds, rubles and emeralds.

The seventh semi annual convention of the Southoid and Shelter Island towns Christian Endeavor be held in the Orient Congregational Church next Thursday. The Congregational Church of Orient has accepted the resignation of the Rev. J. X. Taft and has voted him the month of August for a vacation.

Ho will leave on September 1 and is considering a call to church In Philadelphia, where he will preach to morrow. The Rev. F. F. Clark will occupy the local pulpl: to morrow morning and evening.

The Rev. Frederick P. Swezey of St. Luke's Church. Urooklyn.

will preach In Christ Church, Port Jefferson, to morrow afternoon. The Rev. Samuel T. Carter will preach the baccalaureate fermoti to the class of Huntington High School, to morrow evening In the First Presbyterian Church. The annual session of the Jamesport Camp meeting Association will begin July 23.

The Church of Our Lady of Loretto of Hempstead will hold a fair next week. St. Andrew's Brotherhood will hold its semiannual meeting at the Church of the Resurrection, Richmond Hill, this evening. Th" Rev. Father Steller of St.

Mary's Church, Jamaica, is visiting Father Xllan at Poush koepsie. The Rev. A. H. Winter, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Christ Church of Woodslde Is editor of a monthly paper entitled the Church Messenger, devoted to the interests of the church.

Children's day will be celebrated at the Sea Cliff German Church to morrow morning. The Rev. George v. Carter, pastor of the Sea Cliff Methodist Church, has been attending the commencement exercises at Yale College, where he took a degree. A conoert for the benefit of Bethany Congregational Church was given In the chapel Thursday evening.

The vestry of the Church of the Resurrection, Richmond Hill, has given the Rev. Mr. Davenport three weeks vacation. The Rev. H.

O. Ladd of Grace Church of Jamaica will preach in St. Joseph's Church at Queens to morrow afternoon. The faculty of the Normal School, the graduating class and their friends will listen to a baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. J.

Howard Hobbs to morrow evening in the Presbyterian Church, Jamaica. At the Railroad Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Long Island City, Conductor A. J. Tnte of the North Shore Division will lead the gospel meeting to morrow afternoon.

The Rev. William M. Bottome of London, England, formerly rector of Grace Church'. Jamaica, will preach In St. George's Church.

Hempstead, to morrow morning. The Hempstead Boys' Brigade will attend service at the Hempstead Baptist Church to morrow evening. To morrow evening the Rev. Canon Bryan of Garden City will preach In the hall at Mineola. At the Third M.

E. Church at Long Island City to morrow there will he a rally and reunion. Services at the Ravenswood Presbyterian Church will be conducted to morrow evening by Mr. Jack of the Allen Street Mission, Manhattan. The Rev.

W. M. Hughes of Brooklyn will preach In Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Astoria, to morrow morning. Presiding Elder Chadwick will be present at the Elmont Methodist Church at to morrow morning's service.

Special children's service will be held In the Jamaica M. E. Church to morrow evening. Mrs. Robert Wodehouse of East Meadow will have charge of the young people's meetings at the Merrick Camp Meeting, to be held next week.

Bishop Llttlejobn will make his annual visit to Trinity Episcopal Church. N'orthnort, to morrow, where he will confirm a large class. The last of the season's evangelistic services at Willard Hall. Bay Shore, under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be held to morrow afternoon. A boys and girls' service will be held to morrow morning in the Islip I resbj terlan Church.

The Rev. Mr. Smith was the essavist at the meeting of the South Side Clerleus at Babylon this week, taking for his subject The Work of the Church in Newfoundland." The Methodist Sunday School of Ozone Park will give a lawn party at the residence of Mr George Worthlngton Friday, 23. Special services for the children will be held In the Methodist Episcopal Church and in St John's Episcopal Church, Center Moriches, and in the Methodist Episcopal Church. East Moriches, tomorrow.

ELWELX SOUTHARD. Freeport, L. June 17 Miss Sadie May Southard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Southard, was married to William Elwell on Monday evening.

The ceremony was per formed at the Presbyterian parsonage, the Rev. k. r. lYeicnam omciating. The newly wedded couple are on an extended tour at Niagara Falls.

FREEMAN EDWARDS. Valley Stream, L. 1., June 17 Miss Lizzie Edwards of this place was married to the Rev. Mr. Freeman of Brooklyn on Thursday evening.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's uncle, James Payne, the Rev. R. P. Christopher, pastor of the Methodist Eoiscopal Church, officiating. ELDRIDGE JEFFREY.

Bay Shore, L. June 17 Miss Lizzie Jeffrey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander A. Jeffrey, and Wallace Eldridge of Chatham, were married at the home ot the bride on Monday afternoon by the Rev.

John C. Stephenson, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. CLIFTON CANNING. Jamaica.

L. June 17 At high mass at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Miss Katie Canning and Albert Clifton, both of this village, were married at St. Mary's Church, Jamaica. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY RECORD. Whitestone, L.

June 17 Irastus A. Lent died yesterday morning, aged 54 years. He was superintending the erection of the public school at Black Stump, in Flushing. He Is survived by a widow and five sons. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon.

Woodhaven, L. June 17 George Kohler died at his hecne here yesterday afternoon. He was janitor of the Woodhaven Bank and leaves a widow and four children. The funeral will take place to morrow. Flushing, L.

June 17 Mrs. John W. Tie bout died at her home, 417 Sanford avenue Mu rray Hill, yesterday, at the age of 65 years. The funeral of Thomas F. Leonard, who died in Flushing yesterday, will take nlace from the residence of the deceased's sister.

Mrs. Denis ligan, 114 Lincoln street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Cemetery. Peconic, L.

June 17 Word was received here this week of the death of David P. Worth, at How's Prairie. at the age of about SO years. He was a native of Peconic and was once well known here, Jamesport, L. June 17 Patrick McGoey, for many years a resident of this place, was I buried this week from St.

John's R. c. Church, in Rivcrhead, the Rev. Father Pat i rick Creighton officiating. He was C7 vears old.

i DRINK GRAIN 0 i ofter vou have concluded that you ouclit not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it is healthful. Invigorating; and appetizing. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about as Children like it and thrive on it because It a Renuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain the (new lcod Jt ana Philadelphia 2 0 it a 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 1 Batteries Firteld and Douglass; Xlchols and BerRen.

L'mpl res Messrs. Lynch and Connolly. At Washington: 1 2 3 4 r. 7 9 U. H.

K. Baltimore 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 14 nshlnftt.in 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 7 2 Batteries McGlnnlty and Ri.htuson: Merrer and MeCJulre. I'mplres Messrs. O'Day and McOarr. it ijouisviue: 1 3 I 0 fi 3 10 R.

H. St. I.nills... Louisville 0 3 1 3 0 012 lii 0 113 13 Batteries Young and O'Connor; Cunningham, KlttrldKe and Powers, empires Messrs. Kmslle and McDonald.

BASE BALL NOTES. The I'nlon Field Base Ball Club would like to arrange names with teams averaging 12 to 13 years. Address W. K. Martin, 73 Lawrence street.

Brooklyn. Pittshurg. June 17 Johnny P.rlen. who has been playing second bnse for the Baltimore team, has been released to Pittsburg and is expected to don Its uniform to day. Ths Carlisle Athletic Club has a few dates open which It would like to nil.

namely July 23, August 12, 13. 2G, also Labor Day. with teams averaging 17 to 18 years of age. Address J. II.

Branson, 2S0 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. Wiikesbarre. June 17 The dual between the Washington and Wiikesbarre Clubs for the transfer of Pitcher Patten! and Third Baseman Coughlln to the Senators has been declared 'tT. President said that he would not part with the two players upon the terms offered by Washington.

It Is said that Manager Irwin offered $1,504 for the Wiikesbarre players. being asked. Chicago June 17 President Hart of the Chicago Rase Ball Club proposes a radical change in the rules governing the reservation of players by the National League Clubs. His plan is to have players released at regular Intervals by all clubs, so that each team can have a chance to get the gooil men at a reasonable price. Then there would be no monopoly of stars as there Is at present and no such state of affairs could exist as that which now makes it possible for one club to win the pennant year after year, because It cannot lose Its best player through exchange or sale without its own consent.

"I would have players serve one club for a regular term of years." said Mr. Hart, "and then I would so arrange matters that they could be released and be at the disposal of other organizations. Five years would be a reasonable time for a player to tread the in learn. I believe "tills system would give more general satisfaction, especially to the public, than any other that 1 can think of just nw." MILLETT WINS THE EINALS. Meets Stevens for Tennis Honors This Afternoon.

The final round In the New Jersey state championship lawn tennis tournament, at Orange, yesterday, produced the best play that ha? heen seen so far this season, and it took over three hours for Millet and Miles to settle the disputed question of supremacy. The N'ew Yorker finally won, but he had a narrow escape from having to play Ave sets with even chances of losing the match. Mil ieu had ten chances to win with a single i stroke in the third set. but he missed each i MuleU aIso play KWhavl Stevens, the present holder, for the state championship ana cnallenge cup this afternoon. Yester day's scores follow: Championship sliiKles.

final round S. C. Milieu Championship doublen, semi final round W. A. Larue.

i and K. P. Llrne.I aKalr.nl C. Milieu and O. II.

Miles 0 2 unfinished). M0RRISSEY AFTER JEFFRIES. Backers of the Irishman Think He. Has Peter Maher Beaten Already. Dwyer Wants Articles.

R. J. Dwyer, the backer of Morrlsscy, tho Triy, off t.i flehter after JefErles earnest, Dft''er 13 a wealthy contractor and steamboat owner of Brooklyn. He was the backer of Paddy Ryan of Troy when the latter fought Iohn L' SulIlvan for the championship. ad Charley Johnson of Brooklyn, who thc, mous Jhnup ar0 ook1'' sa'ter lorrissey interests in thiscoun ",,,71 1, i v.

v. and Jeffries, Tony Sage and several Inn r. "0 this country to take charge of Morrlssey and bet their money on the result. Dwyer has written the following letter to William A. Brady: New York, June 14, 1S03.

William A. P.rady. Hear sir On behalf of Mike Morriesey of Tlp niiu i to a pr rernr cm thf folio wins reasons: Fim. hnc alroaily mi fe efuiHl, h.is rhall 'iisfd Sharkey, th first tlm in Dublin. Irclnn two Sh.irk.'yH tur th.it country, rr.

tho corhl tlmp wvks ago In this city. On both ip' n.sionr! Mr. Sharkey rcftineil to mvtH Morrls' y. f'r what na.un I don't know. 'S it 1 that ar.s Morrls y.

as tht 'TOW "m' r.S out mlth. th ex ehaniplon of Kngland. In less than three rounds. vn. also reecgnize that Morrlssey did not wall ntl! Jefrrles defeated Kltzslmnv ins before challenging, but on May through the columns of the dally jjajrM of this city he Issued a to meet the winner of the Fltr.slmmons Jeffrles brittle for the ehnnir.lon shlf.

Trusting to hear from you at an early dste I am, very respectfully, 1'. j. pw'YICR. KEARNS A LIGHTWEIGHT POSSIBILITY. Another championship possibility in the person of Tim Kearns of Boston, loomed up in the lightweight division at the Broadway Athletic Club last evening.

Kearns stopped Eddy Connolly of N'ew Brunswick, in twenty two rounds, while Kid McPartland and Spike Sullivan could not do better than draw in twenty five with Connolly. Kearns used a left swing with good effect on Connolly's head and got Inside of the lat ter's awingn with heavy blows on the body. He gradually wore his man down and although he took some severe punishment in return he had his opponent practically beaten by the twentieth round. In the twenty second, after flooring Connolly four times with swings on the Jaw. the referee stopped further hostilities and awarded the decision to KearnK.

In the opening bout Smith quit to Frank Bradley of Philadelphia in the first round. The second preliminary resulted in a draw after nn interesting fight of ten rounds between Tut Rellly and Johnny Reagan, who met at 110 pounds. BOXING NOTES. Tint McOlure of Detroit writes that he wonts to meet som or man before some one of the clubs here. San Francls.o.

June iTThe tlnht but ween ir.ld iliewciejiis. Charley of Francisco and Jim I 'raiiey of Cincinnati, before the National I'lub last nUht resulted in a cb an vlct for the i nlo man. In the ninth eft knocked Franey dewn three times with rlht swings on the jaw. the last full proving a knockeut. Charley Minor, who fac Flaherty in a twenty bout at the Pelicnn A.

('. bus isorne celebrated men in the feath nm iXZ TlKev J.f"', Morrison, 'icrtc Hldd ns and he drew with lie c' 'ney. ib.rm ly and Marty Md Min tr i atTrfe pjt must. of the art. Flaherty is to well known the followers of the riiu, to n.

aa Introduction, bin is very and nmonii those he has defeated are L'irry Hurn. Danny Mc HrMe. orK sl ldoro. Frank F.rnv. rry tjlnk Me.

Frank e. i ll'llll Downey, fierce Iilxon. Spike Ce irue prellin'inaries'Vill be between orirc Jans' wh'i won th mn llc. it weient chamolon hli, if America and Jack Hall of Newark. ten rounds ut lejunds and ii.ihby Ib Illy of Brooklcr, and Young Kehoc the Seventh Ward, Manhattan, also for ten rounds at 112 Mfadow Ilr.u.lt.

1.. Jon 17 The postponed game of the finals between ihe first team of the Meadow llr Hunt Club and the first team of the Westchester I'olo Club of Newport, which was lo have taken two weeks aico the Krnund of the Westchester Country Club, for the cups offered by the Westchester Club, was played yesterday evenlr.K on tho Hempstead 1'lalns. The Meadow Brooks suffered one of the worst defents they have ever experienced and were beaten by the Weatcbester team by a score of 6 goals to 1. nings are played, the home club must give 1 vhalienge James Jeffries to tight for the heavy weight champ r.nshlp of the out rain checks. As a result.

Brooklyn gets I world. As an earnestness of mi good faith I no division of the receipts, but there is an 1 have this day deposited with Ceorge con alternative in this case and we shall press sbllne of this city aw a preliminary forfeit, which it. As to the causes led up to the action Tpo'deS wUh nny of the umpire, I have nothing to say." would 'be pleaied to meet you at your office. President Ebbets said that he had requested niy place of busm. some hotel in this city.

Mr. Young not to assign Burns to umpire Wednesday. June 21 at noon, to siKn arti f. 1 i cles of agr tnent to tight, either In one month the Brooklyn Ne "iork series, not. because.

B0W or (f vou the official was anything but impartial, but. I am of the belief that Mr. coining because Burns had plaved' with Brooklyn In "Rht with Peter Maher a foregone conclusion past years and this might lead to dispute cWrZ you wui Burns said In his own behalf, that ik for I nrr that Mike M. rrisspy is un the nKst fpited the garae not alone because of tho fla I frmiilabie of nil Mr. nnl Uvo Travis, the club's champion, met Wilcox in the morning and won with ease, only tea holes being necessary to decide the match, Their scores were: Walter J.

ut In Paul Wil. nut in Travis, Oakland: 4 3S 4 43 x. nti Ialr: Tin re was a close contest, however, between Jasper Lynch and Dr. Burden. O'Connor, who were won maicicd in skill.

rney a spirited struggle throughout, which was only won by Lynch through superior putting on the last green. Their scored were as follows: Jasper Lyn. h. Itliewo. Out 4 I i 0 4 i In 4 7 it r.is 92 Dr.

Kunktt Out Htat. Island In i (s The meeting between Travis and Lynch was watched with interest. Lynch was completely outclassed by Travis, th.ir scons being as follows Walt'T J. Travlr, Oakland: Out 4 4 ,12 In Jasp. Out In 0 4 4 4 4 11 g2 Likew 1: 1 r.

0 7 7 4 4 Lynch, ...4 43 31 Young Watson, who iefeated the amateur cr.aiiipion. imllay Iiouglus. Lukewood and who meets Travis in the final to day for tin Oakland Cup. gained a coniparatively easy victory over Ballou. after having vanquished Mayhew in the morning.

Their curds were: H. C. Wcstbri.i.k: "ut 4 4 4 0 i 0 In 4 1 0 23 74 Maturln Itallou. Apaw. tiuis "ut 1 4 045 in 1 4 7 7 The summary of 1 ho day's piny follows: 80 I lAKLAXP iTI'.

first round Waller .1. Travis. I i. ikbm.l l.e:,i Paul IVilc.x. M.

en, lair, by up an.l to play; Jasper I.yn' h. I 1. beat 1 PuiMette nor. Stolen Island Crlck i. bv Matuiin Itallou, A pawn nils, beat Alexander Morten.

West Chester I'lub. Irv ut. and i. plav: H. ur.tsoii.

beat it. I Harbor Hill, by up and 4 play, renii jiiials Travis beat I.yri. by 4 ui play, and Wiits.n beat Halb.u bv play. MaviieW, and to and to ci i NSc IT.ATION ''CP. Seml tinals Jatiics Tayb.r, Nassau Country Club, beat y.

a. Wfilthcw. I.aki wiuid. bv 1 up lu It) holes, and J. In, uelass.

I kl. iri. I beat send Lawrence. Oakland, by up and '2 to play. Tho individual championship of the Women's Golf Association of Philadelphia was won yes tc rday by Miss Elsie K.

Cassatt of the Merlon Cricket Club, who defeated Mrs. W. M. Gor ham of the Philadelphia Cricket Club in the final round, at the links of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, by 4 up and 3 to play, The Visitors' Cup was won by Mrs. R.

H. Barlow of thc Merion Cricket Club, by making thc first nine holes in ",7. Miss Cassatt made a new women's record for the course. 1 "uwenisia. ciut) oi unicago claims mat IK)l been affected by the drought and that the links are not parched up, as is the in 3 i 1 ship is to be played upon the Onwentsia links during the week of the Fourth of July, it will be gratifying for the amateurs to know that they will have good links to play upon.

Much interest is manifested in the professional match which is being played to day between Low of Dyker Meadow and Anderson of Baltusrol, at Short Hills, X. J. NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. Condition of the Cycling Roads Waver ley's Moonlight Century. The weekly road report by the New York State Division.

League of American Wheel men, for the information or the cycling pub lie, hows ihe roads to bi is follows: II. sld. Icl.ir.I ..1" sni.i; ir.v b. are In thus lr h. Thurs l.iy I.omr iiy I'jvoreJ witl, number Maci.i.ini roads I lust and eis.

and ik' any ibirk.iway du: inK. he iv th. eiieh Th are i bVe paths I. 11. 1 time ii Ite.Vh.

I. ll' CUe y. ad Th 1 M.i W. Mbilry at w'ti. i II 1 I id Is ad to be I net I Hi i Ami will Tic i u.r.

I. th nt Inrl I b. Aniil I bl 'his c.ver i cn OJ. Th Me.i.i.,.v Itiy ni Hvde Hyde Hi I'. I.ttl ne Ivli thr Hi.

In nr. The they Into be all of the in I ny i lap. earth 111 ivhlie th. M'ire l. iv avlnii rl evelb T.i!;,.in rt M.

d. P. i.l W.WERLEY'S MOONLIGHT 'EXTV'RY. The third annua! mnonlittht century run of the Wnvcrley Bicycle Club will be held to night. Start will be made from Waverley i'laza.

corner of K.a ii rn parkway extension, and Fulton street, and the route will load through Betisouhuis; and Coney Island back to eastern parkway malca. H' tups tead. Fr Itabyioii ami tura over run will be entirely fr, and ttience to port. AmityviUa, the Merrick. The nn anv speed competition.

Each mar. pacem iker am! tli, 10 miles an hour, with rests. if the night lie be postponed until in st win nave a wo i 1 will nut exceed ight lutein minute tunny tho run will k. A prize wil! lie awarded number of to Having the greatest urvivors. NASSAU'S RACING TEAMS.

The Nassau Wheelmen will not lie unrepresented in racing boners. mutter how the light fur th" control of rtie.un may In the National Cyclists' Ass ciiib is r. e.l by and who will ride iciafioti vents the Collet'. Hnusnian alt ham. to day.

the Kings Cotmty ineot nt Manhattan llen di r. Wheelmen's curday. the club will represented bv Haiisttinti. Cullett. Rlltz.

Van Cvtt, Brown Enul. tT. In the League e.f A merlon tt Wheelmen the club bus. Aileti. L.s ti I.

.1. Hughes, making probably tin st roi amateur team In tile league f. .1.1. The club has very fast p.tciug tim and when tile Nassau colors go an amateur pacd race some fast rime should bo made. CLEVELAND 5 189, SPECIAL AT $35.00.

TONKIN SMITH, rand A sr. Eclipse Bicycle Great Reduction for One Month OnlY. $50.00 ECLIPSE BICYCLE with Coaster and Brake. SSBOQ. A.

J. FOREN, Sole Agent, rM, for. liueruiu I'ljtcti errant nttomnt to ininr, him nUn bn miQn Gleason and Warner had used lan guage toward him and hud refused to leave the grounds when ordered. A Brooklyn man who is conversant with league matters said that the action of Oleason and the others was premeditated, us they do I 8et even with Bums for bavins for reitcfl a game mine. similar circumstances at St.

Louis recently, in which Gleason was the offender. "They tried to make things warm for Burns at Washington I'nrk on Thursday, continued the speaker, "but thc opportunities were few and they were not on their own stamping grounds. The matter should not be allowed to rest as other affairs of thc kind have in the past. It is a good opportunity for the minority stockholders of the New York Club to check the policy of ruin that Freed man is alleged to have decided upon. Soden of Boston and Abell of Brooklyn, both supposed upholders of the national game, are shareholders and they could cisily bring matters to an issue by going to court." Brooklyn was sent to bat first and the first ball pitched by Seymour went wide of the plate.

Seymour objected, hut Burns said nothing and Casey ultimately received his base on balls. Keeler hit to right for two bases and Kelley was fielded out by Hartman. Dahlen also received his base on balls Jones hit to Hartmau, who threw wild to the plate and Casey was safe. This decision was the signal for a concerted kick on the part of Warner, Gleason. Doyle and Seymour, which lasted several minutes.

McGann also waited for a base on balls, forcing Keeler home. Daly sent a liner to left, the bull dropping safely on fair ground. Dahlen. Jones and McGann scored, while Daly stopped at second. Gleason insisted that the hit was foul, and after another minute wasted in kicking returned to his position grumbling at the umpire.

Far rell then struck out and Dunn was fielded out by Gleason. In their half the Xew Yorks scored one run on Van Haltrcn's bast on balls. Doyle's single, a steal and Gleason's safe drive to left. t'nsov was; fi ryt nn in fn ,.,,.1 1 mour kicked more than ever over' Burns' de cisions. On the second ball Warner threw his hands high in the air to show his displeasure and Gleason tame in to add his voice to the discord.

Burns, without a ireliminary word, ordered both Gleason and Warner out of the game. Gleason tried to continue the argu I nient, but was waved aside, Wilson, who was playing short field, tcok lee'L. nlnnn .1 1.... iiiuu uiie uai, cutter going to short and Coleolough to second. The next bnll pitched by Seymour was dire.

tiv over the plate, but Wilson jumped aside and the ball vc ncaily struck Burns. The latter or I dcre.l Wilson out of ihe game and almost with the same breath declared thc game for leit.e,i. The score was ii to 1 in favor of Brooklyn riTUlrr? Tr LAMES. Boston is not the invincible team on its own crou. ds as its followers nrodicted.

grounds as its followers predicted. Yester day. Philadelphia checked the champions' i winning career, despite the fact that Nichols was in the box. As a result, Boston dropped Dack ana in now So points behind Brooklyn. Use Allen's Foot Ease in Your Gloves.

A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Fout Kase into my fc loves and rut) a little on my hands. It saves gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is a most dainty toilet powder." We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot Kase. llr. W.

C. Abbott, editor of the Chlcayo clinic, says: "It is a grand preparation: 1 am usIhk it constantly In my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell It, 2r.c. Sample sent I'ltKK. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy.

X. Y. i i I i I 52.100 to J2.000 1.S00 to 1.700 1,400 to DECREASES. bgluntington air Harbor Ocean us STEAMEBS IN COMMISSION. Greenport, L.

June 17 The steamer Montauk has again commenced making regular trips between Sag Harbor. Southoid, Greenport, Shelter Island. Orient and New York City. The Shinuecock is expected to take up regular route here next week. RAILROAD EABNINGS.

Jamaica, L. June 17 The Long Island Railroad Company reports the following earnings for the month of May during the past three years: isss. isro. Month of May 5370.2::; S40S.97! January 1 to May 31 1.322.10r. 1, 1.15.1SS 1.471.725 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

East Moriches, L. June 17 It is announced that Miss Ada M. Reeve and George D. Moore of Wutfhiugton HeightB are to be married next Wednesday. MARRIES AND STILL TEACHING.

Flushing, L. June 17 Superintendent Edward. JU Stevens of the Queecsoorough chools hats rAorted to the school board fjat.